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Show Tnrc TIM.8 NEWS CIRCULAT- ES THROUGHOUT EAST JUAH COCXTY AM) IS A VALUA 15 LI'. ADVERTISING MEDIUM. . MM THE TIMES, VOL. 18, NO 7, Water Mains In Canyon Play Be Enlarged f Fire Dept. Siren For Advocated. The City Council met Friday evening, April 14th, there being present Mayor T. C. Winn, Councinven Forrest Beagley, Sperry, Booth and fay. SsJatms against the city were allow- d -- warrants ordered issued for ed their payment. Fire Chief Russ Hawkins met with the Council in relation to the purchase' of a siren whistla to be used in giving the alarm of fire. After discussion the matter was referred to Fire Department committee. the, Mrs. J. W. Whitmore was appointed a member of the public library board In' place of Mrs. Geo. A. Sperry resigned. The matter of purchasing pipe for the enlarging of the mains in the canyon was referred to the water works committee. Following a petition for the extension of pavement in various parts of the city, the committee on streets and highways were authorized to prepare the necessary data pertaining to same, and report at the next meeting "The petition from the school board to be allowed to close the street near the Central School was not allowed. After transacting some other minor business the meeting adjourned. of MITERS FOR COMPANY E. S. Hill,' traveling tax agent for the Union Pacific System, with headquarters at Los Angeles, was in Nephi Wednesday and Thursday of this week checking up the tax levies and expenses of this City, County and School District for the past five years The Union Pacific Company, being one of the largest taxpayers in East Juab County is now making a thorough investigation as to the Items th,at enter into the expense account of each taxing unit in the County. A comparison of the expense of previous years and the past year will be made by the company, and the several items will be checked in order to ascertain whether any unneces sary levies are being made that could be eliminated if a proper system of transacting the business of each taxing body was put into effect. Railroad companies like private individuals have felt the effects of high taxes, hence the present Investigation of tax matters. Will Give Program At Nona Sunday Evening The officers of the Juab Stake M. at I. A. will attend the meeting Mona Sunday evening, also members of the Stake Presidency will be present. The Mona ward has recently renovated and cleaned their meeting house and cow it has the appearance of a new building inside. The program Sunday evening will be furnished by the Mutual from this lty as follows. Erma Lunt. Heading by Grovcr, Duet Emma Jenkins Sperry, Talk by President T. D. Rees. Reading Phylis Read. Song by the Judd Sisters. Reading by Katherine Whitmore Song by the Cole Sisters. Piano Solo by Dorothy lioud. Reading by Miss Mary Woolley. Piano boio Blanch Burton. Gen-evlr- KUI-DEX- Mrs. Ellen Chandler Heal, wife of the late John Real, passed away sudafternoon after denly Wednesday only a couple of days illness from pneumonia. Born December 28th, 1848 at Dirm Ingham. England, she came to Utah In 1870, and to Nephl the name year, ami has therefore been a resident of thin city for over 50 years. On Jan. 27th, 1871 she was to the late John Heal. She mar-rin- d Uv-A'- n The music department of the High School and grades under the direction of J. R. Barnes will present the beautiful operetta "The National Flower" Friday evening, April 28th. Candidate for the position of National Flower have been summoned to appear before a Judge and jury there to plead each one his own case. After giving reasons for desiring to be the National Flower, each aspirant remains to listen to the stories of his rivals. Ocassionally weeds stray into the horror of the assembled flowers, and constervation is great when an onion chances to look in on the scene. The jury which will happy illustrate the way judicial affairs will be disposed of when women are eligg ible to under the instructions of the judge, endeavors to in favor of the most useful, as well as the most beautiful llower. Uncle Sam volunteers valuable information after which the flowers express their hearty aprpoval of the one chosen, and the contest is satisfactorily ended. Each part is well cast and an excellent performance is assured. JUAB COUNTY Fred McClure was at Sigurd during the past week having taken a load of furniture to that place for Mrs. who recently Margaret Jennings, moved from here. Victor Stephenson has under way the sale of his property here in exchange for a home and farm at Provo to which he expects to move his family within a short time. Kenneth Schow, James Larsen and Maylend Jackman has gone to Juab where they have received employment for the summer. Mr. and Airs. William Sherwood, went to Salt Lake City Sunday where they will engage in Temple work. Mrs. E. A. Sorenson was called to Idaho Falls during the past week due to the illness and death of a sister residing there. ,.:v.-e- M. The graduating class from the Nephi High School will be larger this year than last, there being thirty voune .men and women wno win complete tha four year course in the local institution this year, and who have been passed upon by the faculty of the High school as being eligible to receive their deplomas. Albert Starr of Nepai, and Hilda Christensen of Levan, because of their high scholarship during the four years work have been selected for the honor parts on the commen cement program which will be held 25th. The requirements for graduation are as follows: 16 units of approved work, three of which must be English, one half unit American History, one unit of civil government, one unit of science, physiology and one half unit of physical education. The balance of the sixteen are elective. The following is a list of the students who will receive diplomas at the commencement exercises: Clyde Ockey, Albert Starr, Florence Cole, Rita Schofield, Edna Haynes, Weal-th- a Eva Taylor, Lillian Connelly, Mae Sidwell, Bert Olpin, Riieta Sperry, Leila Batchelor, Emma Cole, LeRoy Oatler, Joseph Christensen, Fern Lunt, Sheldon Winn, Clarence Gowers, Genevieve Grover, Florence Riches, Maida Foote, Elece Knowles, Hilda Ray Gadd, Thelnia Sidwell, Christensen, Glen Garrett, Mellissa Green, Marion Pyper, LaVon Sparks, Parks Anderson, and Louise Irons. NEWS FROM MILLS m . n, Reed W. Bailey of thlsclty, was honored a few days ago at the Agricultural College of Utah in being selected as Student Body President of the College. Air. Bailey received a majority vote over his nearest competitor of 192. During the present year he has demonstrated his ability to a marked degree In editing the college paper and promises for the first time In years to have the hook out before commencement. When Uncle Sam entered the world war Reed enlisted and saw service in France with the F. On leaving the army he entered the employ of the V S Geological Survey where be nret Prof. Wm. Peterson who induced him to again enter the A. C. U. This paper Joins with the many friends of Mr. Bailey in this city In extending congratulations to him, on the recognition he has received at the hands of his fellow students. A.-E- . Mr. Dean Howard went to Nephi Friday to attend the Senior Ball. Mr. Robt. Chappell went to Nepihl Monday returning Wednesday. Mr. Henry Stringham and Hashimoto -- E. D. were in Mills Thursday and Friday getting beet contracts signed for the Peoples' Sugar Co. Mr. Lewis McCanh was in Nephi Mr. McCann Monday and Tuesday. Is managing the Graw Ranch this summer. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Baker of and Delta were in Mills Tuesday Wednesday looking after interests of the Utah Idaho Sugar Co. Mrs. A A Soarcey of St Joseph, arrived in Mills Thursday. Sao will make her home here. Mo, Mr. Sam Green of Pleasant Orove came to Mills Friday. is survived by two sisters. Rose ChandMr. Hyrum and Wallie Brough ler, and Mrs. George Rose, both livMrs. Florence Swenson came down are In Mills this week looking after ing In Salt Lake City, She became a member of the Latter Day Saints from Salt Lake yesterday and will their interests here. Church in England, and has benn a visit with her mother Mrs. Geo. B. faithful member ever since. The Mills Grocery Store was biok-e- n Hobhs for a few days. Mrs. Hobb who has been spending few days in Into Wednesday night and al out Gerald Pyper went to 8alt lake Salt Lake also returned to Nephl with ten dollars In caah, some gum and few groceries were taken. Tuesday for a couple of days visit. Mrs. Sweuson. i BOOKS REGEIIEO AT PUBLIC FROM HIGH SCHOOL The following men left for Mounds Mr. Earl Cahoon and Mr. Black-haUtah, Friday night to engage in of Moroni were in Mills Satshearing sheep at that place: Mc urday and Sunday buying cattle. Stephenson, Erich Wankler, Jay Jack man, Herman Chrlstensen, Lynn Iver-soMr. Lewis Quarnbery left Mills Erastus Sorenson, James Stephfor Scipio having compleThursday Marion Chrlstensen. enson, and ted his work here. C. I r Arvil Wankler has purchased the Mr. Tom McCune went to Nephi home and property here belonging to Leslie Chrlstensen of Park City. Friday to attend the Senior Ball. Nephi Boy Receives '' r TO GRADUATE May 4 : : j PLANS OUTLINED FOR GLEAN-U- : P Scout Leaders Meet and Discuss Features of Work V i1" 30 : THE NEWS, VOL. 6, NO. 25 .. i 5' or we mtroaucuon wiepnone a nan century ago offered an open field to man. Not so limited i radiophony of today. Women and girls have taken to the study of wireless in an energetic way. collSes for women installing the course. This picture shows a girl class in the radio room V'uKndchtie Ia'?,y ; College Boston. tii ..c t. : City Authorities, Clubs, and j Ltf-va- IS A BOOST. S Elt FOR THE AGRICULTURAL AND MIXING INTEREST 'F de-mi- ss Honor At U. A. TIMES-NEW- s 'AMI n Everett Peterson, the e MRS KL1.EX HEAL DIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOX THE : Rff.v sixteen year old son of Niels and Kofod Peterson, Thursday Ellen morninf has cast a gloom over the community and schools, since he was one of Levans mo3t prominent young Death occurred man and students. after a brief illness of d'abetes. Young Everett was tae student body president of the Levan Junior High School, a position he held virtue of his scholarship, and his sudden will be surely felt in student Funeral services bady activities. Funeral services will be held San-da- y at the ward meeting house. de-si- de TAX l I '' office-actin- INVESTIGATING ' CHRLS TAKE UP STUDY OF RADIO IN COLLEGE CLASSES Everett Peterson Passes To Great ' Boyond Levan High School and Grades Will Present Oieretta The death ' NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 21ST, 1022 FROM LEVAN FRIDAY - 1W NEWS OF THE WEEK GUY COUHCIL IN SESSION if ff ;aK- - , I WHAT A BATTERY LlbHAKY LD MEAN TONE During the past week tae Nephi Public Library has received a shipThe preliminary work that is now ment oi books. For the benefit of being done by the Commercial Club, our l eaders we are giving a iist of the Kiwanis Club, and Service Men to names of these books, also the name have a battery artillery established oi the author in this city is meeting with success, Racketty Packetty House" by F. and the present prospects are favorH. Burnett, "Theodore Rooadveli" by able to the enterprise. ' Wm. R. Taylor, "Rocky .Mt. in WondDr. N. J. Rees, President of the erland" b yEnos A. Mills. "Little Commercial Club received a letter Lame Prince" by Miss Mulock. "Beau this week, from Adjutant General tifui Joe ' by Marshal Saunders. "Pin-och- i" W. G. Williams of Salt Lake, out"Seven Little Sis- lining what would be required here by Meriodi. ters" by Jane Andrews. "The Loue-sonie- st in order to organize a Battery of Doll" by Abbie F. Brown. Field Artillery. "The Little Runaway At Home" A. T. After a perusal of the printed matCurtis. "A Little Boy Lost" W. H. ter sent which contains an outline Hudson. "The Second Jungle Book" of the equipment and supplies re by Kipling. "Americanization of Ed- quired, it appears that the establish ward" Bok. "The Little Runaway ment of a battery here would be good At Orchard House." "Growia of the financial investment- - for this city Soil" Knut Hansen. "The Burgess which would bring a revenue, of at Bird Book.'" T. W Burges3. 'The least $1,000.00 per month. Man Who Did The Right Thing" H. In the battery there would be a Johnson. bout 90 enlisted men. The captain "Dandelion Cottage" Caroll W. receives a salary of $640 per annum Rankin,. "Short Stores for short Two first lieuts receive a yearly sal People" Alicia Aspinwall. "Jungle ary of $333.60. One second lieut Booo Number 1" and "Kim" by Rud-yar- d gets a yearly salary of $283.20. Ser are paid $1.77 per drill with Kipling. "The Niggar of the geants Narcissus" Jos Conrad. "Monkey 60 drills a pear.60 Privates are paid per year. That Would Not Kill." Henry Drum-mon- $1 per drill of An armory centrally located, would "Princess Idleways" Mrs. W. J. Hays. "Left Behind or Ten Days be built, and 32 head of horses would A Newsboy" Jas. Otis. "Jack The be needed, with four men employed all the year at a salary of $95 per Young Ranchman" Geo. B. Brimhall. "Old Greek Stories Jas. Baldwin. mouth, and a caretaker in addition at about $75 per motnh. The feed "Moby Dick" Herman Melville. for these animals would all be pur C. Cliff Dweller" The Little "Lola, chased here, waich would find a marK. Bayliss. "Book of Cheerful Cats" ket for about 80 tons of and 60 . G. Francis. "The True Story of tons of grain annually. hay Geo. Washington" El S. Brooks. "Panama and the Canal" Hall and Chester. "The Promise of Country APRIL TKItSI OF COURT OPENS NEXT MONDAY Life" Bowman. "Dutch Days" May JO Scall. "Stories of Pioneer Life" Florence Bass.. "About Harriett Clara" The April term of the Fifth DistW. Hunt. V rict Court will convene in this city "The Spring Cleaning" F. H. Burn- Monday morning at 10 a. m. The ett. "Far Away and Long Ago" Hud- calendar is not a very heavy one, son. "Tommy Trots Visit to Santa there being only two criminal cases Caus" T. N. Page. '.'The Brownies' listed, these being The State of Utah Their Book" Palmer Cox. 'Prince s vs Walter Mortensen, misdemeanor, on the Glass Hill." "Prince Darling" and The State of Utah vs L. A. Mor Andrew Lacge. "Betty Leicester" ris, for embezzlement. Sarah O. Jewett. "Rise of Silas Lap-haAmong the civil cases to be heard this term is the case of Frank Tran Wm. Dean Howells. ter vs Nephi City, and Willard Garrett vs Nephl City, being a claim for damages for personal Injuries. Special Program Sunday Other civil cases set for this term At North Ward Evening Is the case of Henry Miller vs J. Leo Ellertson. Jos. F. Newton vs Relonia Mining The monthly activity of the North & Milling Co. ward M. I. A. will be given Sundiy Nora Collins vs Andrew Collins. W. M. Evard vs St. Croix Mining evening at the ward meeting home to commence at 8 p. m. The prog- Co. ram will be in the nature of a Mimical fstival and a very cordial InvitPI.AXS KOIt BAND MATIIUNO ation Is extended to the members of the ward to be present. The prog ram follows : At a general priesthood meeting Selection High School Male Glee CI lb held Monday evening a resolution Vocal Solo Edith Garr tt waB read which had been previously Musical Trio Mrs. Diane Boo h. passed by the Stake High Council JUercl Uoldsbrougb, and R. Q. endorsing Vie work that had been Dorlns. done by the auxiliary organizations, Vocal Duet Mrs. Warnor Stephens' n, and also pledging their help and asand Mrs. Robrrt Stephenson. sistance in the work of securing a Tiano Solo Elma Jo: es good band for this city. President Vocal Duft L. P. Anderson and Kin. Rfs, asked the support of all present Ed. Carter. moral and financial, In helping to Mu..lcl Trio, IlMon Cowan, Verda make the work of the band committBatchrlor and Leila Batchelor. ee a success. Veal Solo .' Mrs. A. .1. Crc;)o Quartet Ro;er Lunt and Compr. ly The members of tha Sorosis Club Vocal Duct Mrs. Mabel Lunt a id were entertained Tuesday evening at Mrs. Allle Belliston. the home of Mrs. John Richardson. Vocal Solo K. J. It d Cards were playwl after which lunch tteudfng Orson Caz er eon was served to the following. Mrs Stella Hickman, Mrs. KnrI Reid, Mrs Mrs John BelllH'on returned hone Bm Rwennoy, Mrs. Goo. D. yesterday from Salt Luke City wh re Mrs Geneva Allred, and theHaymond hostess the lias spent the past two weeks'. Mrs Richardson. - At a meeting of ' representatives from all tae Civic and social clubs of the c.ty; scout commissioner Durham and scout masters Gibson Pyper and Haii, at - the Council Chambers. Tuesday evening, details for conducting the clean city campaign recentoutlined by ly inaugdiated, were Mayor T. C. Winn, acting, member ui tue Pub. ic Affairs committee of the Kiwanis Club. it was suggested luat the $100. 0J cuu ytizea to ue vaul tuo uoy scouts.jo awuruud on a baau of tuo improwuibiua WttUj in lue respective districts Uur.ug the period of the wuecmng points to ue campaign, as follows. 1st General appearance of the districts with reference to condition of streets, fences, buildings, etc. , ,. 2nd Ketusa in streets 3rd BruHh, weeds or grass in streets. : ;. Trimming of shade trees or planting new trees. 5th Condition of fences, includ ing the repairing, palming, improving and replacing of same. 6th The condition of the irrigat ion and waste-watditches,' as to whether same are permitted to overflow and flood the streets or not.-- ' Tae campaign will begin May 1st and continue until July 24th, the ut prizes to be awarded at the outing on that date. Printed checking cards will be furnished all boy scouts, on which to report thru their scout masters to the Judges, all improvements made that will en ter into the checking of points. Each scout master will outline his own plan of operation for ' his troop. Judges are to be appointed, one by the Kiwanis Club, one by the Commercial Club and one by the city. The basis of awarding the loving cups contributed by Mr. J. W. Boud to be offered as individual prizes will 4th. i : er boy-sco- be determined later. MtiW ' SESSION JI KIWANIS CLUB . LUNCHEON d. The noon luncheon Monday of the Kiwanis Club was one of the best attended since the organization of the club, there .being about forty members present. A number of important matters were discussed during the luncheon which are of interest to the community. Dr. T. D. Rees, spoke on the need of the club giving support in the campaign now being put forth to have the farmers of the state plant as large an acreage of sugar beets as possible, citing the value of the In- dustry to the state at large. T. H. Burton, reported that favorable action had been taken by his committee on the matter of getting a battery of artllery here. Mayor Winn, reported that good progress was being made campaign ior a clean city. President Haymond, read a letter from Dr. Pfouts of . Payson, asking the of the club in helping to secure a wild game preserve behind Mt. Nebo. On motion this matter was referred to the committee on Inter city relations. The Kiwanis Club Quartet composed of Art Pyper, K. J. Bird, R. Q. Dorius, and A. V. Gadd, rendered two selections In fine style, being accompanied by Miss Viola Worth-ingto- June Kendall was the siding officer for the day. n. pre- I. A. PROGRAMS St'XD.W EVENING Nephl Ward The following program will he given Sunday evening at the Nephl Ward to commence at 7.30 p. m. Talk by Wllford Cole. "My Work la Hawaii." Vocal Duet Hannah and Rita SchoM. field. M rs. Janrtte Lunt, Reading "The Large Family" .. J. W. Boud Six Selections by Levan Rand, ection of Ralph Barnes. dir- Booth Ward The following preliminary program will be given Sunday evening in the Sonth Ward motlng house to commence al 7.30 p. m. Reading Leone Two Selections by the Sixth Ingram Grade Chorus from the South School Piano Solo Gordon Wood Clas Work, |